davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Court OF Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Nov. 3.-The following
decisions were h.nded down by the Court
of Appeals to-day:
smissei-Crutcfh field ct al VS.. Nc
Bryde, from Hopkins; TexaTbans an6
Northern Railway Company vs. Verg1s,
from Bowie; Zutton VS.. the State, from
Montague; Chsndler vs.. the State, from
Rockwell; Lisal vs. the State, from
Delta.
The motion docket of the third assign,
ment W3s called to dSy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Greenvlllo WAL Sue.

GREENvILLE, TEX, Nov. The limit
of time called for in the city's contract
with NJ. P. Kelley & Co. Of ST. Louis for
the construction of waterworks in Green
vile having expired on the l31 inst, and
nothing being done by the contractors,
the City Council Of this city in special
session to-day declared toe franchise
heretofore granted Messrs. Kelley & Co,
forfeited. Il also passed resolutions in
structing suit TO be instituted sgsipst
them aud sure3ies on their bond for
$500, unless S,e came be paid within
thirty days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Fair Notes.

Among those who visited TIE GAZETTE
headquarters to-day were: Mayor a. S.
Broiles, Miss Fannie Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs Forney D. Smytb, Mr.. snd Mrs. j.
Il. Leach, Alderman and Mrs. J. L
Cooper, F Quickedstedt, JET D. Fields,
+ Carter, Fort Worth; L. S. tla'an, Texas /;
Hayden & Grsyson, Gainesville; j. N.
Rushing, Baird; Captain Julian Fields,
postmaster, Fort Worth; Mrs. Olive
Faulkner, Mrs. S. P. Morrison, Captain
james Tucker, Elysisn Fields; G. w.
Gillespie, wife and daughter, n. Harding
ana wife, W. T. Fakes and wife,
Mrs. Dave Goodwin, Fort Worth: II.
Faulkner, general passenger scent Huus-
ton and Texas Central, Houston; Harry
Tllmxge, Calf, Colorado ard Santa Fe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Held up Naar Fort Worth.

Special to the Gazette.
BURLEsON, TEX Nov, A lore foot
man held up Mr.. Albert Crutchfsld last
night about dark on Sycamore, five miles
this side of Fort Worth, with a double
barrel shot gun. He ordered him TO
throw up his hands and get out Of his
wagon and he obeyed. but said he bad 20
II ,ney. Tee roooer said: "YNu hsG
some this morning st the Catholic
school" He searched him good but
failed to ti1d small sum of money he
mad, and then told him to drive on and
rot LOOK back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Mahitusl Consultation

And kidney and liver ills, depending on 9
wesk or inactiveeonditiongof the kidneys,
liver or bowels, aEe. successfully and per-
m&nentIy cured only by tie use of the
gentle yet effective lsxative and diuretic,
Syrup OF Figs. Its advantages are evil
dent; it is easily taken, pleasing to the
taste, acceptsblste the stomach harmless
to the most delicate system, and truly
beneficial in effect. For sale Ia 50 cents
and $I.o0 bottles By Threlkeld. C Lyme,
druggists, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Collision with a Freight Engine.


Wills POINT, TEX, Nov. This
evening about O'Clock IS freight trnin
No. IL came over the east grade boy
named Parnell driving a wood wagon lost
control Of dis horses, and the team a.
tempting TO run aeross the track wss
caught by the engiLe. One horse was
killed, the wagon wrecked ard the hoy
barely escaped by Jumping of the wagon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Baird
Special to the Gazette.

Spe"!aI 70 the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Nov. 3.-The District
court is engaged this morning hearing the
case OF J. A. Farmer vs. the B. c. Evans
Company OF Fort Worth.
A little son Of J. E. Thomas was
wounded yesterday evening by cow
stepping on his right arm. The srm was
broken above the elbow and the bore
slit to the elbow, Masking fearful wound
TO be endured by so small boy. DR.
Wilson attended him Snd relieved hirl ali
that was possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Fatal ARRAY at WOLF City.

SpbCItI 80 INC GdLULLD.
BoEHAM, Tex, Nov. S-News was re-
ceived to-day from Wolf City, fltteer
miles south OF this place, that Johnson
Baker and Jim Nsil became engaged in &
tray, during which Baker struck Nail Oh
the head, inflicting fatal wound. Baker
led, and has not yet been spprehended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Commission Of Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX Nov. 3.-The Commission
Of Appeals made the following decisions
this morning: Reversed and remanded,
Hickman ct al. vs. Stone CT al, from
Maverick; International and Great North
ern Railroad vs.. Prince, from Hayes
Casey vs. Hamerick, from Falls; MoleIey
ct al. vs.. Lucas, from Lampaaas; Ball,
Hudson & Co. vs.. Collins, from Nc
Lehman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Assaulted on the Streets of Denisop

SptCIdI 70 ING NTdEtktb'
DENIsoN, TEX, Nov. 5.-Mrs. McLinD,
who is clerking in jacobs store, while re-
turning home about s O'Clock, was
knocked down twice by an unknown ne
gro, between Woodward and Sears, on
Fsnnin avenue. Colonel Stratton heard
the lady's scream and frightened the ne
gro aWsv. No arrests have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Assignment at Gle b arne.

Special to the Gazette,
CLRBURNE, TEX, Nov. 3.-The firm OF
Lsski & Aaronaon, dealers in whisky,
tobacco and cigars, made an assignment
to-day for the benefit Of their creditors TO
5. 3 Allen, assignee. Their assets are
shout $4,000; liabilities about $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
OAK CLIFF sale,
THE ATTENDANCE LARGER THAN ON

THE ATTENDANCE LARGER THAN ON ANY
PREVIOUS DAY.
Special to the Gazette. ~
DALLAS, TEX NoEe 5 The attendance
at the O.k Cliff sale ofAIots to-day VS.:
larger than any previous day Of the saie.
One hundred and twenty-five lots were
sold for S52,175, which makes the total
sales to date, Sd9, $50. The company
will now offer uns5ld lots at private sale.
Trains will DE free until Sunday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
SWoetwater,
Special TO the Gazette.

SwEETwATER, TEX, Nov. "A very
bold robbery was perpetrated by tramps
here last night. They broke into the store
OF Cornell Bros and stole clothing, ETC.,
TO the value Of $50 or $50.
A number of prospectors have been in
cur town lately looking for homes, and
more are expected soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Time, 40, 4S5, 46t.

Fifth race-It was getting very dark
when the horses in the 1895 trot were
called mp and there were many present
who did not want to see the horses,
However one heat Was run, being won by
SSm B. in 2:203. It was now night and
the other heats in this class and the mile
and one-eighth dash had to be postponed
until tomorrow. The crest $4,000 race
comes f tomorrow afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Yhis Beats All.

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very besi
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced in
price TO 81 year. New ia your oppoT-
tunity to furnish yorr country coueir
with weeks excellent lescing !! IMall
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Palestine to Have a Elmo School Hoast
gpectal TO .he Gazette,

PALESTINE, TEX, Nov. 3.-The long
debated project OF building fine public
echool-houae for Palestine was adopted by
the Mayor and City Council yesterday
evening. The building is to cost $4,000
and fifty bonds Of the value Of $500 each,
bearing 6 per cent. interest will be re-
ceived Immediately to be sold at PSF
value. The bonds are redeemable in five
years ard payable in thirty years. tax
OF Is cents on the 500 has been levied to
pay interest and create sinking fund.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
SUMMARY.

Time. 1904, 2:27, 2:304, 2:294,
The second race Tas running one and
one-sixteenth mile lash, with i've start
grs. The start YVES o good one. Moon
light soon forged to me front sad was
EsYer headed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Assignment st McGregor.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO. TEX, Nov. Slate last even
ing RI S. Amsler of McGregor filed With
County Clerk John W. Baker deed OF as
Segment for Mr.. j. B. Torreus, who has
baen doing business Ia McGreeor for
some time Mr.. S. Amsler was named at
assignee, end his bond was affixed to the
paper. The assignment is made for the
benefit cf Mr.. Torrens' creditors list o.
whom is given below, with the amounts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

what Mr.. Torrens' assets are, have Tot
been fled, but it is estimated that thay
will reach SIS. coo, and probsbly more.
Some of the Waco creditors were not
sa.iefea with The assignment, and three
attachments were fled yesterday. Tbs
FIRST was far Leasing, Solomon & Rosen
thai for S2862 10, &Dd the second Cam
erOp, CasrIes & Storey for S1722 SO Both
of these were filed in the District
clerk'ss office. J. Shapiro & Co. fled the
third attachment in Justice Sleeper's
court for Seo.74. Sheriff Harris took the
papers and went to McGregor yesterday
afternoon, where he served them and
took charge of the stock of goods.
All OF the ABOVE amounts, with the ex-
ception OF A. J. Seweu, are secured by
note aud mortgage, which are recorded
in the County Clerks ofice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

,,SssS I1s-4 .-.< -.-~>-
proper considerations upon which TO
found discriminate among them The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

or wraps. RsndsllA Chambers Co. will
give YOU the best bsrasfns Won ever saw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
BUCnU-PAIBA

IN short, every organ that bsaEssas part III 1he
digestive processes ACQUIRES Ef4eF and
r.tx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

MY; the right Of way
+ yet been secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
SUMMARY.

Then came the race against time, You
Bas so beat 2:15, pacing one mile, with q
running mate. On the first trial the rapid
pscer broke on the first quarter, and the
mile was made in 2:204. The second
trisl resulted in the mile being paced in
2:l4k and the third in 2:l2, when the
vast crowd sent up desfening cry Of
delight.
The fourth race was half mile heats
all ages, weight for sge. There were
nine entries and nine starters. Susie S
&Ed Grey Rebel were the faVortes, bat
neither one had sny show, as the result
showed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
rmr DEAD nop,rs.
scenes nj the Homes OF the Departed
Anarchists.

CucAGo, Ill.,, Nov. ll.-Aitcr the hang
ing, the center u attraction Ia idle curiosity
seekers was transferred to Milwaukee ave.
nue., nj points along which thooughiaw
the bodies Of the dead men lay. At little
undcriakcr's shop, at No. ls6 Milwaukee
avenue, the bodies Of Lingg aud Engcl
we're prepared ior the grave. The lailcr's
remains wcr easily cared for, aud, after
being placed In neat black cloth covered
cnskct wcrc taken Ia the little store ut No
2S6 Milwaukee avenue, where the widow
aud brother oi the dead man waited Ia ~
cciyc them. There was an eager, curious
crowd hanging around the shop, and
though fully lO0pcrons followed the black
wagon that transferred the remains To In.
gels old home, the crowd did not diminish
in the least. People pushed, and showed
2 n crowded 10 get sight OF the interior
lyhc store IN the rear Of which Lngg's
body lay, while an undertaken did his best
Ia make the manglcd incc m1rc slightly.
II WIS o difficult task, aud IL was
some hours after Engcl's body lay in state
In his old home before the suicides ~.
mains we're placed in q neat casket with
silver trimmings, exactly like that holding
/ Engcls body. When this was finally
lnne Lingg's mortal remains were carried
m and placed beside those of his old
idcnd Hundreds Oi friends of the dead
men filed into and out of the little shop
and took a last look nt the faces, almost
strange from the passage Of time. At one
pnd of the store Mrs Enppl sat. with eyes
red with weeping aud her face shroudcd
in black veil. Edna Mueller sat, too, be.
side the caskct which held all that ~.
NAMED on earth Of her lover. Her face
was pale ~ death, and she sobbcd conyul-
siycly NJ the sympathizing friends filed in
and out.
Further up the avenue, NJ No. 800, Is an
other undertakcr's shop, where the bodies
Of Spies, Parsons and Fischer were cared
for. Mu. Parsons WIS the most noticeable
person here. She sat with her back 10 the
window, through which hundred eager,
curious eyes pcorpd. A little woman
clothed IN black, with face covered by q
heavy veil, held Mrs Parsons hands.
This was Mrs Van Zandt, and she was ~
deeply affected M were the anarchists
wives. A small bowed figure sat alone IN
corner on low stool. II WIS Mm
Spies. the arch anarchists mother. Hel
head was bowed In her hands and
they were almost in her lap. She rocked
10 and fro In an agony Of grief, strangely
at variance with the actions OF Mrs. Par
sons, who at bolt upright and looket
toward where the body Of her HUSBAND
lay. Her eyes were fixed in u stony stare
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

They were large and luSrous, but seemed
10 have lost the power ui weeping. There
she sat, one hand claspcd in that OF the
woman next her, her lips moving as
though mutlcrmg some resolve, the thin,
peaked, dark features pacrng from behind
the mass of crepe, and looking as though
there was something in view to anticipate.
Hers was striking figure
There were little crowds along the ave-
nue., but they We're composed of idle
curiosity seekers, not of SympathilCrs with
the anarchists cause. There was little
excitement and, while groups OF men
stood ON the street corners and discussed
the execution, there was not policeman
IN sight, nor any apparent need of one.
The only sign of open interest was shown
ut the Aurora Turn hall, ON Huron street,
near Milwaukee avenue. Here flag was
ut half mast, and in the saloon below
groups of men gathered and expressed
their dsapproval Of the hanging. There
were some scowling faces here, and the
stranger was not cordially greeted.
Clcnchcd fists and ugly glanccs told OF the
unpopularity Of the English press in the
Turn hall
The body of Spies was cmhalmcd first,
and turned over 10 his mother, who took
II To her homo late in the evening, The
cmbalmcrs are still ut work on the bodies
of Parsons and Fischer, and may not com.
plctc their work until early tomorrow
morning The cmbalming is being done
10y Prof. W. 4. sullivan, u professional
cinhalmcr, OF Boston. Judging from the
appearance Of the bodies, said Prof. Sulli-
van, "thc hanging OF these men was u
thoroughly scientific piece OF work, did
not witness the execution and my judy.
mcnt upon the skill with which it was
managed is based upon my observation Of
the appearance Of the bodies which am
now working upon. Engc was the only
one OF the four whose neck was broken.
Tho nIhcr Ihrrc Mrrr rhnknl 10 hrnIh.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
The Duty Done.
CmrAGo. H., Nov H. The following Is
the nnicinl nnIicc Of Sheriff. Mnisom

l. Cnnntc r. Nntsin. sheriff NJ Cook county M,
do hUrhy crrtliy that IN the nh dny 81 November,
4. n. M, lEtwcun the houU II ~ o'clock n the
forenoon mud o'clock In the afternoon NJ that day.
ht iii7 o'cuck IN the forenoon NJ sid day, IN the
common jail IT aid county dIl ~ aid sheriff.
CNcvuie Augtist hpifr, Adnlph Fischer, dvnnc ~
eel and Albert u Parsons, IN conformity with The
-cutrncr ~ the criminal couft ~ aid rpuuy ni Cook
ln pursuance 81 The uulyr mud Judgment ui the ~
ppnc court ul Illinois iuf the Northern grand d.
Vision, mndc und entered NJ r'rurl uu the ith day
ui September 1871 aud in nrcurlnnor with The
Fintuic NJ the STATE Of Illinois iu such made
aud ptuyitcd. tNNtrE n NATsnN.
We ihu undersigned. who ru not relative, oi the
above named August Spite ~ uthDH, hrrhy certify
that We have Witnessed the execution, 10y hnnglur.
IL the sild August Spies aud other, aud IN the
nlpyr c,sfttiuate tyt firth.
Signatures Of twelve Chicago citizens arr
appended Ia the solemn declarations aluyr,
aud with them form the essential public
record Of the death Of the lluymarkct muir.
IsrUfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

4 score Of strong hands were nj the bits
A. the horses struggled to their feet, and
the danger WIS past hut the crowd,
aroused by this succession Of events, broke
into the widest turbulence in mn effort 10
csrapcslrom this scene Of peril. Evidently
mIsincrpptng the disorder ot1bciif.
seized with q charitable purpose to asst irr
removing the crowds, the pollce u thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
An Exhaustive Review of the Case
From the Beginning.
Everything Passes Oh Much More Out
city Than Was Anticipated Gov.
oglesby at Last Has an Hour
OF Peace and Relief with
His Family.

CucAGo, Ill.,, Nov ll.-some time after
midnight Parsons complained that the
hum Of conversation in the jail office am
noyed him and prevented him from sleep
ing. Tie wooden door which hangs on
the Office side Of the heavy bans Of the in
ncr door was closed, and the Texas anarch-
ist dropped into an uneasy slumbcr. In
the Office busy crowd Of reporters stood
writing at the high desks, orloungcd about
talking with the deputies. Occasionally
heavy step sounded on the iron stains out
side, and the storm-door was opened, rc-
vealine a candidate for admission to all
the horrors provided for the posscssors Of
passes. From within the lawyers cage
came the sharp metallic click Of the Asso-
ciatcd Press instrument, dspatching the
gathering incidents Of the night; along the
otherwise silent corridors sounded the
slow. regular tramp Of the deputies COM
posing the death watch, 20 fro, cease
lcssly in front>pf the cell doors, behind
which were theNour forfeited lives. At
brief intervals, when the hum Of CONVEX.
sa,ion sank low, could be heard the meas
ured tick of the clock on the Office wall,
marking time for the devoted ones for
whom time would soon be no more. On
the street armed policemen paced their
bcaio. and all who had no business In the
mo- borhoOd were pcrcmptorily ordered
~ ,oyc on" and II they did not move
nee they were assisted. The Jail
ar occupies the Illinois street front Of
building, while that part used by the
,siminal court fronts on Michigan street
On the latter front Is the main entrance,
through which all who enter must pass.
This opening Is guar@'' IVA heavy double
iron door, which is 'osed and fast
ened by
paddock AND CHAIN.
Immediately within the doors stand two
Austy policeman armed with breech-load.
no rifles, andtdfrying thirty-cight rounds
each in q convenient cartridge box. A
sien sounds In the outer ycstibule, and
from the watchiul sentrys comes the stern
bailiG; "Who comes thereY A voice
from the outside responds, then the pad
lock opens, the chain rattles and the door
Aide apart n few inches, when q survey II
made 6y the guards II the individual ap
,lying for admission. II his crcdential
irc satisfactory the doors are opened sum
GENTLY for him 70 pass in. Inside, othe
guards bearing rifles move about oyer th'
Tile floor, and at the side OF the VIDE stair
WAY leading TO the upper hoor Tue mnhhi
Of n loaded rifle in the hands OF an olilcc
projects over the steps. The court room
above are occupied by several companle
OF policemen, With whole arsenal Of wear
ons and ammunition. IN ule foo' W.
numerous sontrys ready to open on an
suspicious booking individuals VINO nm ma
n,proach on the surrounding roofs. III
iali proper Is reached by crossing ana. ha'rY'
court, dismal and cold IN the darklless. !
This part OF the building specim pi'p"'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

GONE FOREVER!
Throttled by tho Law They Hated.
Spies, Fielden, Fischer and Parsons
Expiate Their Crime.
They All Have Something to Say
Before the Trap Springs.
A Quartet of the Nerviest Men Ever
Seen on the Gallows.
Unmindful of the Death to Which
They Were Transported.
Engel INDUCES in Joyous Laugh
Just as He Drops.
Fielden Said It Was the Happiest
Moment of His Life.
They All Shout in Loud Tones,
"Hurrah for Anarchy
Scenes About the Jail for Hours
Before the Execution.
The Minutes Drag Heavily on All
But the Condemned.
They Deport Themselves With a
Dogged, Stoical Indifference.
Attempts at Spiritual Advice Re-
PEELED with Contempt.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, as Usual, Ore
ates the Biggest Sensation.
She Gets Too Abusive and Is Ar
rested by the Police.
Officers Have Very Exciting Time
with Fresh Man.
A Small Sized Riot Is the Result of
Els Arrest.
No Organized Attack Attempted
by Friends of the Anarchists.
The Military Not Needed at Any
Time During the Day.
A Very Sad Day for Spies Lady
Love, Nina Van zandt.
An Exhaustive Review of the Case
From the Beginning.
Everything Passes Oh Much More Qui.
city Than Was Anticipated Gov.
oglesby at Last Has an Hour
of Peace and Relief with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
AT ruE scArToLD.
The Last Words Of the Red Flag
Heroes.

CmCAGo, ILL.,, Nov. H. More utter con-
tempt Of death was probably never shown
by any four men. From the lirst moments
Of the morning till the day closed upon
them, they would not see shadow. either
Of ignominy or the hereafter The seven
hours from dawn until the four passed 10
eternity were crowded full with events
stirring a. a day Of battle.
Beginning with flat refusal, in the very
teeth Of death, 10 accept word Of comfort
from n reverend minister Of religion one
Of their numbcr-Fischer sang TO the Jail
and the world the song Of the French rev.
olu,ion, the famous "Marscillaisc. Then,
with seemingly not thought Of the dread
massacre at the lIaymarket, the four pre-.
pared for their march toward the gallows,
almost ~ II Il were n pleasant excursion.
Extraordinary as were the scenes pre-
scntod AZ this moment, IL was not TIL the
Rrst man stepped out upon the gallows
that the great climax came. The 200 and
more writer's, with nimblc fingers, waiting
10 spread the news 10 the iurthcst bounds
of the earth. had almost 10 man been
gathered in the north corridor of the Jail.
There, for just an hour, they were i'm.
prisoned In front Of the dull red sclIold.
Not many OF the 200 were present that did
not sit uncasily upon his chair thinking
rapidly Of
THE COMING DOOM
Of four fellow creatures, or perhaps even
more II the vague possibility OF the jail
and al within iis walls being blown 30 the
| blue sky by anarchiAic dynamite. The
/ long hour was not yet completed when In
/ The iail' IS distant south corridor, unseen aud
unhcard by the main body Of the re-
5orter. big Sheriff Matson ut ll:2a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
The Military Not Needed at Any
Time During the Day.

A Very Sad Day for Spies Lady
Love, Nina Van zandt.